\\ OT HIS ORDERS gnaw-r [unno- R Sou-Inu- ---~k in ‘lh'lllznn. . , Haw :.‘.â€"\n extra. il Hrlugi w!» (n I‘m-an \ppolntc â€run. I'n‘gv lir3un. 'ALN OBJECTS. :EAN WAR nu nu)" at ( mn- Hm“ II\ in lhn-en‘ RECONSIDERED. :‘vexz Tthpan- - \mn- pe-ri Kl ac- » =1 «tI< Tim lost. ‘ ._1-'r\~.\.II'Ie(laml < woundâ€" ‘\~,>:« (H .\l un-ulted \\ i L) t\'n‘ sur- ~ {aveiup95 rxml -h pg MB)“. of Te- ,\ rue? â€11".‘1t'z‘ cu:- afJnd§ of \meng the un- are â€",\n extra uual ours 7h :x wesi- I): u) u SpC‘ ' [trit- \l Detroit. )[nmfnb‘ unoriyes 1m watt. (H ‘Hxina parted of ner‘ HIS! 0f \\ .lI‘D‘ 1109 at .\{ ï¬r riwn- : Mr. ission rHi 5 S ‘ \s as 1 the min- ,nCh cad His .m- rho 1H ya g- His 3r- hv {it his he 11 of P3 ‘0 I" l8 TRAGIC END OF A LIFE. Ex-Secretary Herbert's Daughter Leila. Commits Suicide. Bur-in: 3 Fl: 0! Melancholla the [II- fornnune Young “'omnn l’lunxel from n Third-Story “’Inclow and I. Killed. “'nshingtnn, Dec. 22. â€" Miss Leila’ Herbert, daughter of taxâ€"Secretary of the Navy Herbert. of Alabama. died It her home in this city as the resultof a fall from the thirdâ€"story of her home on New Hampshire avenue in the most habionublc part of the city just of! Dupout Circle. The sudden death and tragic features surrounding it were a great shock to the great circle 01 friends she had Made in the course of her life in Washingtom as the daughter of a popular representative in congress from me south and later as one of the cabinet circle of ladies when she pre~ aided Over her father‘s household durâ€" ing the four years he was secretary of the navy under the last Cleveland ad- ministration. Her death was tmcable indirectly to an nvcident while horseback riding in Virginia Ins! September. She had always hem] cnthusinsticanyfondof ridingand “hike Inning a ï¬sh to friends smrted home cm a hnrse lhnt hm] nut been broken: 3t stumbled and Sh? was thrown violm‘fly to the ground sux- mininq sovvro ï¬njurivs m her back. She was brought back to “:ashingtrm‘ but rowvcx'y was PVCC‘WHHQ'U' slow and it was not until InSt Sunday that she Waq Ilbl“ to go out of tho house. On that dav she went driving for the ï¬rst time Qilmo tho aoridvn? and Dr. “K W. Johnston the attending physician. no- ‘ ï¬r‘mi ('onsidm‘nble imprnvvmonf. “Mfsa Hnrhm‘f. at "W â€few of H19 POOP!“ ram“, wee cvrffosrin‘: frnm: acvbv m€33n~ Ch’fl'fl h 'Yf"‘|‘1"V*P-3 §“VI-r211 wavkw mm as the ï¬nal row†of inj: rips reveived by beâ€" t}: 'hrun'n from her horse last spring “The melzinnholia was not insanity in the sense of being ncrompanied by delu- sinns. Ar rhn same time there was pro- found depression, and as is always the vase in this ty ‘ nfflist‘nsri the-re was great dan- zpr that s liv‘rlal tontienvies would devp'lnp. For this rmsnn nurses wpre‘ provided to maintain the Clom‘st watchfulness. No su- icidal tendenr‘y. developed, howevt’r, until Monday. whwn for the ï¬rst time Miss Herbert made an attempt to get out of the wind-9w, but was rt‘strainmi by the nurse. This led to‘ additional caution. and two nurses alternated in constant Watchfulticss n! the patient. She was at all times rational. qulet and gnntlc. and it \‘as supposed the disease would yjielri to treatms-nt. Early Tuesday morning the nurse on duty noticed a small spot or blood on the bed covering. She 1n tired what it meant, but the invalid endea *ored to pass t: by lightly. 0n making tinvestigation, however. the nurse (ound'that the under- bedt‘lolhcs Were saturalrd with blood. and that Miss llr-rhert had severrd an artery of her wrist with a pair of scissors. Feeling that the t‘lné â€envy was great, 1' _ nurse hastellz‘d to t liner and called an alarm. In this momentary withdrawal from the hedsule Miss Herbert iuuped out and sprang frum the Window. ’l‘ht- plunge was made hPadel'CInU. so timt she lighted on the mp of her nth on the. asphalt pavement. This injury alone was sufficient to have caused leiuh from concussion of the brain, and it was doubtless tilt: immediate cause. As‘ide {rim this 4 cursory UKUI’IHUKUOH indicated that the skull was fractu‘rrd. The severing of tilt: artery would also have re- sulted fatally. \Vnsn ihc physician rrached hL‘I' Miss ilvr‘iwrt was still lwit-iithmg, but died about all huur after iii: leap." Tim coroner returned a verdict of sui- citle during ieinpurury insanity. As the facts in the case were clear. he decided ’lic inquest was unnecessary. Tuesday afternoon {he Followingmr- {hm-77m] smtpmem was made hy a gen- t' oman familiar with all the factsnfthe 511E(~‘.de s Hx-Srvretar) Herbert reached Washe ingtun at ten o’clock Tuesday night. having been on his {\‘ay from Alabama to spa-m1 the Christmas with his family, “'hk‘n ilie nt‘\\S of his daughter‘s death iuet'him on {he train. ’l‘he Armour-Letter “'hent Deal flue Helped (he Producers. Chicago. Dec. :32.~~The “heat deal bo- tweeu Phil Armour and Joseph Letter, son of L. Z. Luiter, of Washington, was one of the biggest transactions of this character that has marked the his- tory of the Chicago board of trade. Shrewd operators estimate‘thut Leitcr has contracted for 13,000,000 bushels. and that as only 6,00U,l)UU have been de- l'n'erod and only immxmn or 3.000,!)00 more are in sight there sure to be a pyrotechnic display. It is pointed out that the big; deal, whether by artiï¬cial or natural means. has resulted in 9xâ€" ceptiunul pruspcrity for the farmers. In order‘to meet the Leiter cnmraots agonts of Armour lune scoured the countr). (:hh in 11: HM. and paid out to hrmers mi â€ions of dullzrrs. H10 \\ bent thus bought has commanded an aver- age price of (IO ovxnx u bushel. Magnlfloent Audlturiunl and Hotel In Reduced to n Mn.“ of lluhu. Kansas City, Mo.. Dec. 1’2. â€"â€" The Auditorium. the inrgrstand ï¬rms: playâ€" house “'83! of {hit-ago. and (heAudiIori- um Ilbit‘i. one of [ilt‘ most fashionable family hmu-‘irics in the city. situated 3-: Huiturs nut} Ninth streets. were gutted by ï¬re that started in the theater part. shortly nftvr 0116‘ p’ciock in the morn- ing. 'l'itv 106 guests escaped in safety. aitlmug'ii many were compelled to Imre thc‘ bu; ig in their night Cimhes. The lnss \m the entire property, which is :m'nex‘: by AirV mer. a {meal business man, “‘ill aggrrgutt» 5.50.4200. The ag- gregate insurance amounts to but $70.â€" UUU. Owing to a high insurance rate a great tic-:1? of inc insurance but} been ai- lowed to lapse. a GOOD FOR THE FARMERS KANSAS CITY'S BIG LOSS ‘embere of Cabinet Favor Mullten-‘ nnce of Civil Service Principte. ‘ Vt ashington, Dec. 22,â€"Tuesday’ s cab- ‘ iuet meeting was devoted almost en- tirely to a discussion of the operation of the civil service law. The resolution adopted by the senate last Fridat’ call- ing upon the executive heads of the se1ernl departments of the government for informatibn cougerning the appli- cation of the civil service law to their departments and for on expression of their opinions as to what, if an) modiï¬- cations ought to he made 111 it was the‘ subject directly under discussion. l-A.l‘ the members ofvthe cabinet were out. except Secretary Alger, and t ere was no dissent from the proposition that. the civil service law ought to he and would be upheid. The principle 0! the system.in the opinion of all. must be maintained but there was some dif- rference of opinion as tothe utent of 1t; application. In connection with the senate resolutiofn it was pointed out that in some ofithe departments; 11ota~ blyithose of the state and navy; com- paratively few ohunges could be made that would be an improvement upon present conditions. In some other de- partments exdeptions to the operation of the‘ la“ in the opinion 0"? the cabinEt members ought to be made. ‘Some po- sitions. they reported, were included in the blunket order of President Clare- land that .might better not have been included. In such cases. isolated here and there in several of the doparttuents, it would, in"the judgment of the heads of these departments. be quite proper .for the president to modify Mr. Clerc- land‘s order. While the system was pretty thoroughly discussed. it can be said upon the authority of three mem- bers of the cabinet that no deï¬nite pol‘ icy was outlined beyond a determina- tion to maintain the principle of‘the civil service. Signiï¬cance of Her Recent IIIPI'EIHI,‘ of Dutle‘h on llogl. Etc. Washington. Dec. :32.â€"The action of the French chamber of deputies in pass- ing a gui‘grnment bill increasing the duties on hogs, hog products. lard. etc., is regarded as retaliatory in effect against Vthe United States. For some time negotiations have been proceed- ing between France and this country toward making a reciprocity arrange- ment. They came to a stop recently when the authorities here asked as a condition of such an ugreement»that Francerwouid ‘uise its restrictions against, Americancattie‘nnd meat prodâ€" twts. The French ambassador, M. Patenotre. communicated with his gov» ernment. but no reply was given. He was soon after directed to return to Paris, where he is now in conference with the French authorities. No word has been recei§ed as to the purposes of Fran‘ce since the ambassador left but the action in the chamber of deputies Manda) “ hen the raise ofduties or'x cer- tain meat products was put throutrh by the premier, M. Melina, leads to the conclusion that the French policy will not be toward abolishing the restric- tions, but toward increasing their stringency. ' Â¥ An Open Sivltch Cause. Two Death. at Cayuga, 1nd. Chicago, Dec. 22.~â€"1‘\\'o men ,weré killed and there seriously injured Tuesday afiernoon by a rear-end 001- lislon on the Chicago «E: Eastern Illi- Tnois railway at Cayuga. Incl. The dead are J. S. Hodson, Chic-ago, engineer; L. B. Horton. Chicago, engineer. The inâ€" jured: J. K. Horton, ï¬reman, legs broken; 11. W. Kellogg‘ airâ€"brake in- spector, head badly cut. Passenger train No. 7. in charge of Engineer Hodâ€" son. ran into an open switch and crashed into the rear end of a freight train which lay on the 'sidvtraok. Hod- son saw the danger a, moment before the collision. lie applied the air-brakes and reversed his engine, but “as unable to escape: II-gnton was a new engineer. learning Hie rend. Both men wure bad‘ if crush-611'. No passengers “ere in- jured. . llono- Von-r. Agulu Place Jollah' Qulncy on the Rlayor'n Lisl. Boston, Dec. 2:2.~Mu_\‘ur Josiah Quincy (demJ' was reelected Tuesday by a decreased plurality over ex-Ma_\'or Curtis. his opponent of two years ago. although ihe city went republican aï¬ the state election inst month. The total Vote'was but little more than ihat of two years ago. wLen th‘c registrmion was 01.493, against 102.450 {01‘ the pres- ent election. The tom] vote for mayor, with one pin-inc} missing. Ls as foliows: (9“:an Nomi 39.707; (Turiis (mp). 35.- The ï¬gures of the foreign bureau of the‘ agricultural department show that the American shipments to France on the one artiéle of lard reached 31.773342 pounds last year. It is not thqught the bill was expressly aimed amiinst the United States. as it covers some prodâ€" ucts which are not shipped fromthis country to France. In the particulars mentioned, however. its effect is m fur- ther restrict the American meat trade In View of this action little hope is enâ€" tertained that France will grant the condition on which 8 reciprocity agreement between the two countries depends. ‘ 77H: Riley (1’. nan dunâ€) 2.55.3;Gcld- stein (souiuli‘sx), 776. “FRANCE RETALIATES. MUST BE UPHELD. TRAINS COLLIDE. REELECT ED. disease that science has been able to cu all its stages, and that u Catarrh. Catarrh Cure u; the oniy ppmtive known to the medial} frotermty.‘ Ca being a constrtutaonal ‘dmmse ui ï¬stitutior‘x‘m treattmegti. Hail’a din rtl'h e is ta en m cm y, acting '_ - upon the blood and mucous surfaces 0 thï¬g system, thereby destroying the foul: ion of the disease, and ngmg the; ï¬ient strength by buxldigg n )he constitut o and wiatmg nature m cm: igs work. i'l‘he proï¬â€˜rietors have so much faxth in its ourm ‘ txve powers that they Offer One Hunflred } Dollars for any cagse that it falls to $ure. Send for list of testxmomala. ‘ “ Address F. J. Cheney 00.; Toledo, C). WMLDWKKEE, 750- . 3 The readors of this paper will be 1 to learn that there is at least one ire ded 1 l Brat Klondiks Minerw g‘w alloying thzio ziough mowdrifts hi her than 18 cabin, his ears, nose, toes I ting ens frozen, chatteri 15 â€"M- M- M Merrv “810 C; C- Christm-m- -m La gSecond Klondike Miner (ditto) SS- nge t-t»to y-v-y~you! T-T-T-TrTh s 15 w-w-what our f-fufathers w-w-would d ~d-d- ddelight in calj‘mg “A r-r-real oldâ€"fashioned C~Câ€"Câ€"C-C-Chnstmas!â€-Brooklyn Eagle. w...†John A. Suite: Seed Con La Clio-ac (W1...) Great Free Exhibition On. These famous seed'grOWeqs are out for a third annual trip through \Viscousin, orth- ep: Illinois and Iowa With the Free Ekhibi- two car of seed products; They stop jat all principal stations in the rural districï¬s and thereby give farmers opportunity tq‘ see what handsome things can be grpwn; vith good seeds. Begum and visit/the car l'when it is in your neighborhood. ‘ ‘ V‘V‘VVYes, he’s had a 'streak ofv‘luck." “How was that 5’" * ‘ ! “Got his thumb smashed the day! after he took out an acvident policy" forg$50 a week.â€â€"Clevcland Leader. i whaling meg: In Dungeq It is predicted that the vessels f the whaling fleet, most of whose undcn ricer»: are in San Francisco, have beencau ht in the ice and some may not last throu h the :siege. Danger also threatens. those w o neg- lect what are called “trifling" ailmentts, for they may not last through the crisiq’. Re- sort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at once for incipient rheumatism, nmiaria, consti- pation, nervousness and kidney complaint. 'No physiqian can be considered ' 1: un- txl he has-duscovered a new‘gcrm an a way of transmxttiug it.â€"â€"Wa.shington Posy. A German auguaintnnce of ours thus dis- coursed learned y upon the business situa- tion recentlv: “If business is no .‘better next week Lfmn it was yesterdav two weeks ago, den I’m a son of a gun, aat’s ivat I hopea.â€â€"Philade]phia North AmeriRan. A“- Take Laxative 1‘, mo uinine Tablets. All druggists refungrgonesglf it fails to cure. 25c. SHEEP SHEE ' When a railroad man is lame, heguys he has a flat Wheel.â€"-â€"Atchison Globe. i Suaiuhm GRAINâ€" \Vheat, De-Cember Kemp’s Balsam will stop the co pgh tat once. Go to _\our druggist to day 83318913 sample bottle free. Large bottles, cents and $1.00. G0 at once do aysare dank herons. Heâ€"“Don’t you think it rather {is to come so far alone on your wheel?†S eâ€" “Hadu’t thought of itâ€"but if vou fee] timid I’ll see you home."â€"Yellow Book. Law' 23 dry study, but a pretty woman’s tears often have the desired effect on the jury. «Chicago News. LIVE STOCKâ€"Native Steers Sheep . Hogs FLOU R int... mnesota {li‘iauznts n. I’nlrr «(a 7 May ....7 OAKTSâ€"NO. 2‘ BUTTERTâ€"CJ C REESEâ€"Light Skims ‘ EGGS â€" Western ......... 01110.60. Oats, No. 2 ................. . Ryv, N0. 2 ................. Harley. Chou-e to Fancy“ ‘ MIIAVAL'KI‘ZIJ 4: h\INâ€"\thux.No.2 Spring 3 . Cnrn, N0. 3 ..... Utus, No. 2. Rye lurk-y, No. 2.... PORK - Moss LARI) . DETROU‘ GRAINâ€"“Wheat, No 2 l]! d 3 Corn. No 2 ............ .. (his, No. 2 Whit):- Rg‘e, No‘ 2. ' s'r. LO!’ (‘ATTLEâ€"Nativg Sum“: "étbok s and F seams "nag W. A TTLE~N21 t We 5 A man neyer enjoys reading quite us much as he (hoes Just as his wne IS ready to start to churchâ€"W'ashmgtou,Democrat., I could not get alonï¬wvithout Piso’s Cure for ‘ Consumption. It Always ennuiâ€"M rs. E. C. Moulton, Needham, Mass, Oct; 22, ’94. Minnesota. Bake r§ VVHEATâ€"No. 2 Red.. M y. .......... COR; â€"\0 2 . CATTLEâ€"Shippmg Steers. .3360 Texas Steers . 2 xv Stocks-rs. .. 3 In Feeders . 3 Tu Bulls 2 1‘0 HOGS~IL ' 3 37 Rough ......... 3 34! SHEEP \ .............. 2 BU BUTTER â€" Créamt‘ry H Fits sto ped free and permanently cured. No ï¬ts axter ï¬rst day’ 3 use 01 Dr. Klinea Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle treatise. Dr. Kline. 933 Arch 3L, Phila., Pa We presume theré are many women with pretty necln unexposedâ€"Washington Dem- ocrat. EGGS.. ....... POTATO S (p Prim.) PORKâ€"Moss. I1May. .. LAP“) â€" May ......... FLOK'R-«Puwntsu ‘ Hilfs?£niï¬Â§â€œ?flflare the best. Struck It Rich. . “I see Plimley’s wife has a new se'glskin W‘. n No mistake. "Thousands hqve beep cured Promptly of neuralgia by St. Jacobs Oil. Crippled for years? Pshaai‘! VVh St. Ja- cobs Oil will curg sprains right 0 , Sure Coughing“ Lead- to Con-umpuon. msry “Vs To Cure a Gold in One Dq'y .L-kem and Fw d P Sayings of the People. i Pal-port ti) Greatness. uoo new-m: uoo. THE MARKETS. 'l'lmely. ()M A I l A New York. Docv 22‘ 20 €11; gPAINWMALLschLINflsg MURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS ‘ £33W%SBMW MURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS ‘ FUR DEBUBATING WALLS AND QEIUNB 33533133 Pï¬â€˜fggioï¬f grocer or paint dealer and do your own: kalsomiaing. This material is made on scientiï¬c principles by machinery and milled 1n tWenty-fourtints and is su )crior no an concoction of Glue and: Whiting that can possibly be made y hand. 0 BE MIXED wna Cop) WATER. If you want something exmra, buy some MURALO from the same dealer. This material is a HARD FINISH to be applied with a brush and be- comes as hard as Cement. Mined in twent -four tints and works equally as well with cold or hot water; WSend or sample cards and if vou canâ€" not purchase this material from your loco}! designs let us know amiwc will put you in the way of obtaining it. ‘ THE MURALO CO" NEWï¬ï¬BIGHTON. S. L. NEW YORK. , U __-__-__M.Wflwl-‘~ v“ ___.__._,___._ - A ’A-â€"--‘---“ .4. unuen “Av cnuumw-uucp, "w yum"; u... .w Kw.-‘...._-_._, _.. . n. 36mmmgmwemewemmmee‘ DPIUMW and at h U K V I" G I quickreuef and cures wom use-s. Sand for baa-3K of u-sum‘mmia and. 10 day.‘ trauma-3 Fue- Bm. I. H. W's .018. mu.“ Weeks Scale Works “Aggoélnflms. WFF‘LU, la I DROPSY When the lungs ere gtucked and the cymptoms of consumption a pear. then begins the struggle between n ection,aud that. destroying dysease which slays in thousands annually. It is a happy issue to the struggle when disease is conquered Ind health restored. Such en issue doe- not always end the uruggle. but it did 'u: the case 0; _Mr, K Hot-11:, Lanyard-Urn?" “\S‘WéaIMe : “mm.-.“ . .,..v .__V,, ,,,, , V, , . who saw his wife wasting and weakening and physicians helpiess. and then lug- ested the sim 1e iemedy that wrought t‘he cure. He te In the Itory thus: “Seven years ago. m wife-had a severe attack ot-lung troub e which the phy. Iicinnu pronounced consumption. The con h was extremeiy distressing, espe- cial y at night. and was ire uemiy attended with the spitting of hi . The doctors being unable to help her. I in- duced her to try Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectorai and was surprised at the great relief it gave. Before using one whole bottle she was cured. so that now she is strong and quite heaithy. That this medicine saved my wife's life I have not the least doubt. I alwn 5 keep Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectonl in the onse. Whenever any of my family have n cold or cough we use it. and ere WW -Vv‘ï¬vvvv- _,_ , , , 7 N. 8,â€"1‘ho attennon of the trnde is called to the fact that a man by the name of Churrh gum through ï¬re country trying tu mthmdate purchase,“ of our mawrinl 1T telling them 11m! our pnmh Ire an infrln ement on his material. which he (1H5 "Alnhnsunefl \‘e ave mlviud ‘uc onr :ut-zu counsel that is material when mm with cold miner [a an infringemem upon ours, \\‘( haw») Him! illncmu-ch m snpporc his contention by lun‘ Immn u. and have volmm-cred to acceptsvrglï¬r M any papers he wishes to serve nob to su'e him t’ronble, that his wknded rights may be xnted m we cuurts. This he refuses to du. buuneverlhele-ï¬ cummnes his mislendlng «lawmenu, which courtv. under the circumstances, we believe will be condemned .by an repuublu dealers. - How I was the means ,1 of saving it. ' “MY WIFE’S LIFE.†and WEI-key flnblt cured at home mummy; Liqgkgf n. homewimout . n. Bonkud nnlcmnwwut REX. B. M. WOOLLEY.M.D.‘ Allnlxm‘ GI One of the greatest and heaviest of them is that drudgery ofl washing and cleaning in the old way with soap. What is a woman good ‘ for;" after a day over the washboard, or cleaning house? She's too tired even to rest, usually. Why is it that any woman is willing to live such a life when .Pearline stands , ready to do all her hard work and save her money besides? There’s no $\ answer to thiséâ€"at least, no sen- 22â€"2; . sible, Satisfaotory answer. 5m SEW DISCOVERY; gives Extinguishers. The question: “is consul ion cun- ble?" is still deb-ted. and mi deb-table. n is easy tp any the: this mayo: a cue a! consum non. Yet the physxcians said It mu. hey should know. A: a menu 0! (an, Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pecloral hes wrought so mm uimihr cures the: n. seema to argue {he curableness of conâ€" aumpgion, in in earlier stages, by the use of this remedy. There is no better mediâ€" cine for 'pulmmry. uoubles nun Dr. Ayer’a Cherry Pectoral. It gives reï¬ef in cases 0! Arum-m. and Smclalls. Where te- lief has been heretofore unattainable. ll mmpfly cures, Coughs and Cows, L; .rip e. and au’aflectiou of the throat and ungs. Kerflofore,Dr.A er’sCherry Pectoral has been -put up u in“ size bottles onlv. a $1.00 per home. To meet a wo'fld-wide demand for I Smaller ack. awn-the remed is now put up in ha] size ‘boules, at 1131 price-50 cents. Wyne {or r Dr. Ayer's Curehook tree) and Ram more of (he cures effected Dr. Aycr's Cherrf Liectonl. Address J. g Aye: 60.. Level . (ass. i ' “I". mm WASH. m 0? CGXMIZ? CI Alaska m“ Rennie. Kloudlk‘e. Alaska. w .:u- -2r' ‘0‘ State. Mame, 65,000 mvumqon: ,_ 3 :1 ummeV-rxni', him) : ‘Y'IF! S LU“ Largest (‘1‘); bah- z a ,V. 1 :romptly cured."â€" . Mount. Memphll. .‘enn. Seattle meemggmnen Klondike Alaska (